davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
Senator iIiScOck of New York.

Frank Hiscock, OF Syracuse, n. Y, now
member OF the House, was nominated for
United States Senate by the republicans in
place of Warner Miller. Mr.. Hiscock owes
his election t o the Morton men, who when
they found that Miller was rapidly creep
ing up went over to Hiscock in body.
There were eighteen ballots. the last
standing, Hiscock so, Miller 43. Frank
Hiscock of Syracuse was born at Pompey,
N. Y, Sept. 6, 1884. After receiving an
academic education, he studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1855,
and began practicing law at Tully,
New York. He served as district attor-
ney OF Onondaga county from 1860 to
1863 On June 4, 1867 q constitutional
convention met in the assembly chamber
o. bany. l.. H. Hiscock, a distinguish
co ..twyer and brother OF Frank, was a del
egatc. On the same day he was met at Stan
wix hall by one Cole, who had a domes-
tic grievance to avenge upon him and was
shot dead The news created great excite
ment and bitterness at Syracuse. In the
first flush OF the hot feeling and for lack oil
more vigorous means OF manifesting it, the
constituents OF the murdered man at once
elected his brother Frank as his substitute
in the convention, and gave him his second
step upward in the world. After this Mr..
Hiscock was not prominent in political af-
Idl UIll LIe oil movement Oh 10 4, III
which he took an active part. In 1874 he
was an applicant for the Republican nomi-
nation for congress, but was not successful.
Two years after he tried again, and sue
ceeded. Since then he has served continu-
ally in congress, representing the Twenty
fifth New York district. Mr.. Hiscock has
frequently been mentioned as Republican
candidate for governor, senator, ETC., but
has never held an Office except those OF dis.
- Il
The house lately refused to vote $500
900 for the public building at Charleston,
S. &. The Wisconsin men have been ex-
pecting TO get an appropriation of$1 $780,
900 for IL public building at Milwaukee, but
the southern men in retaliation will op-
pose it.
Senator Mcmillan offered an amendme mt
which he proposes to make q sundry civil
BILL providing for the payment to o. M.
Laraway, late postmaster at Minneapolis,
OF the amount lost by him in the robbery
OF July last. He filed with the appropria-
tions committee in connection Herewith a
letter from Assistant Attorney General
Bryant OF the postoffice department, to
Mr.. Laraway, advising him. if he desired to
make an early settlement OF his accounts,
to get some friendly senator or member oil
congress to push the matter for him.
The bills granting pensions to Mrs. Logan
and Mrs. Blair, widow OF Gen. Blair, were
defeated in the house committee on inval-
id pen sions. There were two absentees
when the committee met. The members
were arrayed on party lines, seven demo.
Gratis voting against and five republicans
in favor OF the bills. 1t is understood that
the basis OF the opposition to the bills is a
reluctance to continuance OF the policy oil
granting high pensions to widows OF Off
GERS who did not die from injuries incurred
| in the service.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

"a rolling stone gathers no moss" but
when it IS a grindstone it can just break the
heart of the farmers boy who wants to IS
a-fshinG. Commercial Bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
The Abandoned Military Reservations.

Washington Special:-The secretary OF
the interior has directed the commissioner
Of The general land office to survey and
plat, preparatory to appraisement and
sale, all OF the land elm braced i'll the aban.
doned military reservations which have
been turned over to the custody of the in
terror department under the act OF June .,
1891. The order directs that as each res
erTatlon IS surveyed and plated it shall
be at once 50 reported to the department,
that appraisers may be appointed and the
lands offered for sale at as early q day
is possible. 1t is stated that these res
ervations cover an area OF 700, 600
acres and includes some of the
choicest agricultural lands in the states
and territories in which they are located.
The following is list OF the reservations
embraced in the secretary's order:
Camp Goodwin, Camp Crittendea Old
Camp Grant Timber reservation, Fort
Verde and Fort Whipple in Arizona part
OF Fort Bidwell, Fort Cady, Fort Independ
ence. Fort Yuma, California; camp on
White river. Fort Sedswick, Fort Lyon,
Old Fort Lewis in Colorado; Fort Randall
part east OF the river and Fort Rice in
Dakota; Camp hree Forks, Owichee and
winter pasturage Fort Cpur d Aene) in
Idaho; Fort Dodge and Fort Wallace. in
Kansas; ten reservations in louisiana:
Camp Wilkins in Michigan; island in the
Missouri river, Missouri; Fort Ellis in Mon
tana; Fort Hartsuff Fort MCPHERSON and
Camp Sheridan in Nebraska Fort Butler
and Fort Craig in New Mexico; Fort Halleck
and Fort McDermitt have reservoir Neva-
dst Fort Cameron, Fort Crittenden, Fort
Thornburg and Rush Lake Valley reserva-
ton int "ah; T ort Steilacoom in Washingt on
Territory, coal reservation, Fort Bridges,
Fort Fetterman. Fort Sanders and Fort
Fred Steele except cemetery lot)in Wyom-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
Rev. DR.. McGlynn.

\ lear friend of Rev. Or. McGlynn says
that unless he is granted quiet and tran
guilty his recovery from his present pros
tration is doubtful. In the note sent by
Archbishop Corrigan to the committee OF
St stephen parish, in reply 10 A request
for an audience i'll regard to the McGlynn
case, the archbishop remarked that ii was
unusual for soldiers to ask OF their gen
eral reasons Tor their orders. 1t was
the part OF every subordinate. es
pecially in the Catholic church,
10 obey the commands of his supe-
rior. The archbishop reminded the com,
mittee that he too, was under an authori-
ty TO whom he was accountable and whose
orders he obeyed He says he has with
held from the public his reasons and all
information in regard to the removal OF
Or. McGlynn, but owing to the deep inter-
est ielt in their beloved pastor he had de-
termined on one condition to give to the
purishioners OF st. Stephens church the
information they desire. The condition Is
that the committee shall obtain from DR..
McGlyun written consent that the
reasons for his removal shall be
made public. The letter also con-
veyed the important information that
no new order had lately come from
Rome permanently suspending DIR. Nc
Glvnu from his priestly office A tele gram
had been received by the archbishop, from
the propaganda. instructins him to hasten
pr. McGlynn' departure for Rome. This
was the sole foundation for the report
that Or. McGlynn had been unfrocked. He
expressed the hope that the loyal members
OF ST stephens church will manifest their
love for their pastor by assisting the
archbishop i'll his efforts to secure DR. Nc
Glynn early departure. The committee
sent McGlynn Il note, and he promised to
write and advise them what to do.
A long statement is given out by an
intimate friend Of DR.. McGlynn as author
lied by that gentleman. 1t is that ever
since his summons to Rome the state Of his
health has been such that his physician
have absolutely forbidden him to make
the journey, and he thinks it cruel that
another demand should be made on him
in his present physical condition.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

There were a great many empty seats in
called, Mr. Halvorson's motion, that when
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.

+
The war against Sunday ball play
ing continues at Duluth.
Renville's county auditor has paid
$500 bounty on 10000 gophers.
Saltwater school pupils to the
number of 800 gave a musical recital
Monday.
New postmasters: II. w. Egner,
Beaver Bay; w. A. Donalds, lakewood;
J. S. Enyer, Cary; Geo. Ferguson,
Anoka.
-Wilkin & Bjomstadt, Of st. Paul,
were proprietors of the Crookston mill,
which burned Saturday.
"A Moorhead man was held up Sat-
urday by footpads who took . small
amount of money on his person.
Mrs. NJ. S. Chandler, of Red Wing,
died Saturday, aged 81. Geo. McKin-
ley, aged 80, died at Canon Falls.
Anoka lumhermen say 10 days of
good water will bring enough Rum
River logs into boom to start the mills.
Conductor Dell Cook, of the Has
tings & Dakota, fell from the top of
coach, near Chaska, receiving severe
bruises.
Burglars at Aeron Lake got $40
worth of goods from G. D. Ure & Co.'s
store. The craft has also been working
at Shatfeld.
Interstate reunion, Wisconsin and
Minnesota veterans, at Durand, Wis,
June 28-July 2. The governors of
both states will be present.
-Mankato school board reelected
F. T. Critchett principal and Miss
Ayers assistant. The other teachers
were with rare exception retained.
H. H. Mitchell, son Of the editor of
the Duluth Tribune, has married Agnes
L. Biscoe, of Boston. He expects to 60
to China as 4 civil engineer on rail-
road.
Annual commencement Faribault
school for deaf was held June :. Gov.
McGill and Bishop Whipple made ad.
dresses. The music was furnished by
the orchestra from the school for the
blind.
Minneapolis will have a new Union
Depot built on the old haymarket
ground on Second street south The
roads interested directly are the St.
Louis, Sault Ste. Marie, and Minneapo-.
lis & Pacific. The Northern Pacific
and Minnesota & Northwestern will
join if the property is not condemned
at too high . figure, and their is a pos
sibility Of the Milwaukee coming in,
although i, is not probabl
A royal welcome greeted Company D
OF St. Paul on its return from Washing
ton last Thursday At the depot it was
met by companies B, c, E, IandK, mem
bers ofAckerpost, the 25thInfantry band,
the7 corners Snow Shoe club and a vast
crowd of citizens. a line was formed
aud the procession moved through the
city amidst cheers which shook the
buildings. At the city hall an address
of welcome was delivered by Actiog
Mayor Kerr. The companies then pro-
ceeded to the Armory. where banquet
was rendered them. DR.. Stone was
toast master and responses were made
by AID. sanborn,. Capt. Bean, Capt.
Bronson, Col. Reeve, Gen. Averill,
ro1 PonI oxJ (No1 u Mocon IT G
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-08
Milford Items.

Rain is sorely needed in this vicin-
ity all kinds OF grains are suffering
from draught.
John Essig formerly of New Ulm
has again settled down at Essig. He
has his store in running order and is
ready to wait on his old costumers.
j. Brust our former wheat buyer
at Essig who met with painful acct
dent last winter was up from New Ulm
one day last week. Mr.. Brust expects
to resume his former duties at this
place in a short time.
Township assessor Louis Spelbrink is
around inquiring for the wealth Of our
farmers.
The young folks of our town will
have a grand gathering at Mr.. Louis
Meyers next Saturday evening. The
Milford Band will furnish the music.
Fred Miclke's barn in the town of
Home is nearing completion its hand
some structure.
The majority of our farmers have
insured their crops against hail this
year in the reliable St. Paul Fire and
Marine ms. Co. very good plan it is.
Engelbert Wagner merchant from
Springfield was down on visit Sunday
and Monday of last week.
Unless we have an abundance of
rain from now till harvest hay will
again be scarce article next year.
Mike Kuehls has his new house
nearly finished. It is quite q magnif-
cent mansion. Farmers are prosper
ing.
G. A. S.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-08

Rain is sorely needed in this vicin-
ity all kinds OF grains are suffering
from draught.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-08

The will Of the late Commodore W..
+. Davidson, Of. St. Paul, is one of the
shortest and best documents Of the kind
ever executed. It reads as follows: I,
William F. Davidson, of St. Paul, Min
nesota, being Of sound mind and mem
DRY, do make, publish, and declare this
my last will and testament, in the man
ner following, viz:
First direct that all my just debts
be paid
Second Il give, bequeath, and devise
all the rest, residue and remainder of
my property, Of every name and nature
and wheresoever situated, to my wife,
Sarah A. Davidson, and my children,
Edward F. Davidson and Sallie M.
Davidson, share and share alike; this
provision for my wife to be in lieu of
dover or other legal right in and to my
property.
Third nominate and appoint Sarah
A. Davidson, my wife, Edward E. Dav
idson, my son, P. S. Davidson. my
brother, F. L. Johnston, of St. Louis,
and James III. Davidson, of St. Paul,
executors of this, my last will and tes-
G1ueuI, anu utIeDy s1uluOilAe duu 1uA-
| ~ empower them or the survivors or
successors of them to sell and convey
to any person or persons, and upon such
terms, as to them may seen advisable
any real estate that may come into their
possession or control under this will;
and l direct that no bond for the faith
full discharged of their duties as execu-
ttors be required Of the executors nomi.
mated by me as aforesaid.
In testimony whereof / have herewith
set my hand and seal this % day of
May, A. d. 1887.
| WIN. T. DAVIDSON.
| The foregoing instrument, consisting
of two pages, was, at the date thereof,
signed, sealed, published and declared
by the said William F. Davidson to be his
last will and testament, in our presence
and in the presence of each other, have
hereunto set our hands as subscribing
witnesses thereto.
ANDREW DELANEY.
| D. w. HAND.
| Mrs. l.. N. SCOTT,
ROBERT Y. DAVIDSON.
The estate is valued at $4,000, 900
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-08

Private advices from Perham to the
Globe state that grasshoppers have
made their appearance at that place in
great numbers. They are stripping ev-
erything in the way Of foliage. and
leave nothing but q deserted waste be-
hind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-08

Silk mltts and gloves. Largest as
sortment in black and colors of the lat
est shades. Will be sold cheap.
F. Kuetzing, Meridian Block.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-24
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. Frank Upton left yesterday for To-
peka, Kansas. ,
Mr.. G. G. Sedgwick, Of Martins Ferry,
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. DIR. Crawford, OF Nottingham, o.,
was in the city yesterday.
J. F. Kelley, Esq, of Bellaire, o., was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. Thomas Emerson, OF st. Clairsyille,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Prosecuting Attorney n. X. kennon, OF
st. Evansville, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. James Alexander gave a party on
Tuesday evening 10 her daughter, Miss
Cora.
James Bentley, of Bruce, successor to
Bentley Il Bruce, was in the city yester-
day.
William and James Clark have rented
the Bridenstine property OH G~reenback
street.
The property OF Mr.. Adam Heck ON Pike
street was sold a few days & to I. j.
Stone for $500.
c. II. Kaufman is in Mingo, interested
in the labor trouble at that place on behalf
OF the Amalgamation.
il is probable that the city will buy a
road scraper of the pattern exhibited here
last spring. 1t will Prove \ great conven-
fence, and will save much Of the city's
money.
A few days since a German gentleman
invited a number OF his friends to assist
him in drinking a key of beer in honor OF
his birthday. All those invited were GU
hands at the appointed time, and the beer
key showed up without the donor. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-24
BARDALL-JOHNSOS
Quiet south Side Nuptials Yesterday Ate

Quiet south Side Nuptials Yesterday After
noon.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence of the brides parents, MIR. IL
Mrs. W. H. Johnson, No. 263O EOff street,
the wedding of Mr.. Chas. c. Bardall, OF
Moundsville, and Miss Mollie Johnson, was
solemnized in the presence OF a number OF
the friends OF the couple, Rev. }. {. Hull,
pastor of the Chapline Street NJ. +. Church,
officiating. At the conclusion OF the cere-
mony "a short informal reception was held,
during which congratulations were ten
dered and received, and the happy couple
left on the 5:25 train over the Il. y o.,
for MOundsyille, where a house already
furnished awaited them. 4 reception will
be rendered them next week in Mounds
vile, of which place Mr.. Burdall is a
prominent young business man. The
presents were numerous and useful, u
a partial list will be found below:
Bridal present, from the groom, diamond
set and ring; Mr.. and Mrs. Bardall, bed
room suite and chamber set; handsome
%sideboard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver;
coal vase and hanging lamp, Mr.. Harris, OF
MOundsville; hanging lamp and brass coal
vase and halfa dozen broOms, MIR. Hum
phrey; silver castor, Miss Annie Bardall;
silver cake basket, Miss Fife .Bardall:
silver knives and forks, Miss Daisy Bardall;
silver sugar spoon, Miss Ida Medley;
elegant flower basket, Miss Lola Medley;
chamber set, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil thinner
man; silver butter knife, Mrs. Maggie
Budke; handsome water set, MIR. and Mrs.
W. f. Lindsey; silver caster, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Harris; fine water set, MIR. r. l.
Jones. silver pickle caster, MIR. Nj. L.
Montgomery; toilet set, pin cushion,
watch case and shields, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
f. j. Hennig; bread plate and napkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts; pickle dish.
Miss Sallie johnson; towels, Miss Annie
F.. Johnson; vases, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Johnson, Jr.; fine table
cloths, l.. S. Good q CO.;
towels and napkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Crockard; pen drawing and steel engrav-
ing, Miss IdaM. johnson; coffee mill, Mrs.
J. r. johnson, ST.; diamond pin, Walter
Worls; bird and cage, Mr.. ]. II. johnson;
table cloths, Mrs. HEIR; handsome fire
set. Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. J. H. Pipes; plush
clock, Mr.. Wm. Schultze; Smyrna rug,
Mr.. Hugh Sterling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-24
BENWOOD.

The plate mill is now run by natural
gas.
Mr.. J. Reilly, Road Supervisor was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Philip Velton, of Moundsville, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Minnie MahOney, Of Wheeling. is
the guest of Mrs. Walter Deegan.
A force of carpenters commenced work
on the building of a new belfry for the
public school.
There Is to be q wedding at no distant
day, in Centre ward, which will be a sur
prise to many.
Mr.. W. Shean was summoned 10 Brad
dock, Pa, Monday. by a dispatch announ-
cling the serious illness Of his brother.
The Riverside Company will shortly
erect e~ommodiOus building to be used as
offices for the various branches of its
works here.
If the Newark Councilmen should be
skeptical in regard to the existence of mud
in West Vi, gnia they might stop of here
and view it in IN unfathOmable state.
We fail to see that Benwood lacks a
proper spirit of progress, when she with
holds her sanction for the erection of rail-
roads through any and every street or
thoroughfare it may please any company
to put 1t. As it is, the town IS enclosed
between two lines, and one Of the proposed
routes for a contemplated road was
through the main and only business
street of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-24
IN A A A
The News of n Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hasty Readers.

The News OF the Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hasty Readers.
THE Riverside factory will go on this
morning.
Two deeds of trust were admitted to
record yesterday.
MATTE VlCKERs at the Grand Opera
House this evening.
OFFICER BELL run in a very drunken
individual, last evening.
The marks ut the wharf last evening III
Dictated Il feet 3 inches and falling.
1T is expected that the Wheeling steel
plant will resume operations to-day.
THERE were FIVE cases before His Honor
Yesterday morning. All paid but James
Junkins, who went up for thirty days.
THE funeral of the late Mrs. Christian
StOehr will take place this morning at s
O'Clock. There will be requiem mass at
St. Alphonsus Church.
THE 'Circle of Friendship will give a
reception and ball at Maennerchor Hall
next Friday evening. Mayors orchestra
will furnish the music.
The Lillian CluD gave their ntst noP
at MontefOre Hall, on Main street, last
evening. 1t was a decided success. Prof.
Killmyer furnished the music.
WILLIAM WERNER, aged about 10, a
resident of Sixteenth street, slipped and
fell Tuesday while carrying a bucket OF
hot water into the yard of his parents
residence, scalding his body and limbs
quite severely.
ANOTHER large audience greeted MT.
Horace Lewis, in 1.-TWO Nights in Rome, y
at the Grand Opera House, Yesterday after
noon, aud last night the play was repeat
ed to a good assemblage. The play has
many strong points, and was admirably
presented.
In our report of the committees for the
coming Reunion it was made to appear that
the meeting at which these committees
were appointed was held on Tuesday
evening, instead of last Friday night. The
Executive Committee consists OF the first
seven names, otherwise the lists were
correct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-24

farmers and producers, and exempting
millionaire bondholders and corporations.
Seventh
UNITED STATES SENATE
The capture of the U. s. Senate by mil
lionaires and tools Of corporations, who
have no sympathy with tree institutions,
threatents the very existence of the public.
We demand a constitutional amendment
making United States Senators elective by
a direct vote of the people.
Eighth. CHINESE-State and national
laws should be passed rs shall etiectually
exclude from America the Monaghan slave
and Asiatic competition.
Ninth. ARMED MEN-The employment
of bodies of armed men by private corpora
tion, should be prohibited.
Tenth. EQUALITY-The right to vote Is
inherent in citizenship, irrespective ofsex.
Eleventh. Temperanee-EScessiye
wealth, resulting in luxury and idleness on
the one hand, and excessive toll and pow
erty on the other, lead to intemperance
and vice. The measures Of reform here
demanded will prove TO be the scientific
solution of the two temperance questions.